davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
"ROB0RO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure In . single Instance.

A POSITIVE preysntivo and infallible
"a remedy for cHILLS and FEVER. II
contains no Qulnine or mineral OF any kind,
but 10 composed Of harmless herbe; and 10 o
perfect blood purifier. il can be admini,-
not purgatiye. but Is an excellent spetirer,
invigotates, braces and builds up the system
from the beginning; Not ono person In q
thousand has q tingle Chill after commeno-
ins its use. "hobcro" is put M in pint bot
will not forward 70 any address lees than TIVE
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direo-
tons are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case 81 cbills and Fever. Only one
twelve, wear. Of ase. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years olage.
For talt by druggists.
Lynchburg. Va Nov. 9, 1898 -Mesrs.
Lewis A Ben nett: Four Of my children, be-
sstssr With ny SroiRor and sis 1 al 30,
had Chi IL and fever fer feyeral months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial results.
AFTER hearing Of The yopderful cures ACCOM-
plished By your invaluable remedy, "Robo-
ro," ] tried y In my family, and not ono Of
the six eyer had . single chill alter COM
mencinG its use. regard 1t, without excep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that L knO" anything Of hs'ppct,aSlIlyt
Of the Arm Of Heard 4. As,e. Tosseconi,t,.
Glenland, PittsylVAnis county. Va, oeto-
Der %, lss5-Messrs. Levir A Bennett.
Nine Of my children had ehills and foyer at
the same time The usual remedy, quinine,
was administered without benefit. All Of
item wers promptly. and efoetualiy cured b.
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one Of the
nine had a chill alter ,eommeuoipE iu use.
NSfsooa. Nelson :cu mus Va. sH oe.ss.r
g, lsss.--MessTs. Lsvjs 4 Bsnnotti Several
Of my frienIi and bsd severe caset Of
chills and fever We dispensed with the
usual remedies aud used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted In q thoroush
cure In each case. You will obligo by for
sardipe me case Of tWenty;;ioyi bS,.les.
a. 10 our reliability and responsibility We
refer By permission 70 the following substan-
tiAl business men OF u nehhurG, whore both
o. the manu- Acturors of "hoboro" have
resided for the last twelve years; N. q.
Manson, b., Mayor OF Lynehburg; j. w.
Iyey, cashier Pooples National Banks AZ
len W. Tailey, cashier First National Bank;
ChM. W. Price, Commissioner Revenue;
John 7. Edwards, president Tobacco Afso-
ciaiion.
II you cannot procure "Roboro" Of your
druggists. remit az $50 and No will for
ward two oitlos 20 your nearest depot or
LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynchhurg, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
nR. II. W. PURNELL.

nRYIcE YIe Main street. Hotu-il,9o
R..iisaSs No. SIS Vance street. Houn-
sto o'clock an,
Tslsphon- No. ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Syphilis Cured.

TUE discover. and tnecs,,ial rrAsiies Of
Il an eminent French rhys.olAh. fof In
A. NlasE, Red EsTE. Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

REMEHBER-Ths. the presence q
s u sS, s iSirns Ss S anS is..sr
~, that he chances arc all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what number
will draw prize.
hEn IN btK, That the payment Of Al
NATION al. BANKS OF New Orleans,
and the Tickets are signed By tho President
OF an Institution, vhose chartered rights are
recognised In the highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of aoy limitations or snonymoui
srhemas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Iuka Springs Hotel.

IuKA, MISS, Juno !, 1887.
ON AND AFTER THIS BATE the Hotol
" lin connection with the celebrated luGs
springsl will be opened for visitors for the
season. Those iar.famed Springs, situated
In the midst Of beautiful Park, ere truly
wonderful for the medicinal properties
their waters The oommodious Hotel, with
It's competent management, will insure do
lightiul retreat from the heat Of the cities or
the malaria Of injected districts. The
Memphis and Charleston Railroad will make
special rates 10 this ohsrmins runner resort.
Letters are conitantly being received In
regard 70 terms. All such communication
WILL DO promptly and eheerfully answered b.
'''A =" W. 4. HARRISON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Address Registered Letters:o
nEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Iruniee,a hnle.

DURSUANT 10 The powers vested In mo az
u trustee 10 : ncrthin deed executed On
IN, lfih day OF July. lNd, hy Julia flispat-
ncE, and recorded N tte olhcc Of tho hgli-
To- Of Shelby county, Tenn in book. lois
naEe $40, 10 sesuft n certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, 1 will,
ON saturday. August "a. 1857,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am aud
O'Clock pm, At the touthvett corner OF
Main and Maditon streets, In tho Taxing
Dilific', lat city u Membhis, Shelby coun-
u,Iennu sell Al public auction, 10 the high-
eit bidder, Tor each, the lolloulns described
real estate, situated 40 the said Taxing. Dis
irict, late city Of Memphis, She by county.
Tenn, ana described a iollovt, to-witi
BcginnlpE NJ the point Of inteftection Of
the west llne Of Main street with the north
inc Of Market street IN said eilyi running
thence north thhty COl feet 10 4 stake on the
ses, Inc Of Main street thence Ne.iwardly
onla lice parallel with Market street sixty
elTht t6sl or seventy lTll feet 20 the west line
Qi the east hall Of lot No. One Hupdfed and
loftyslhree utN, on The plan 81 tho city OF
Memphis, thenc1 stuthwardly On aiino rar-
allol With Vain street thirty 900 feet 20 the
north side Of Market street, ihence east
wafdly With the nor b lire of Market street
tixty-eieht (tsl or seventy lIOl feet 20 the be-
sinning, The title 20 the property u be-
leyed y be good, but thall sell and convey
"''' 0' p. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The inaugural message ofGov. Ames
OF Massachusetts, though q model of
brev'ty, occupying only two columns,
abounds in recommendations for the
state. The cid puritanical Sunday
laws, which every executive officer feels
at liberty to dispense with, wholly or
partly at his discretion, the governor
thinks should be revised so as to per-
nit acts which in the present state OF
society are generally approved as
practically necessary, with due regard
to the quiet and sanctity OF the Sab
bath. Every reasonable person must
concede that it is better to have such
laws as will be cheerfully observed by
the great body of the people, and can
be uniformly enforced with the sup.
port of public opinion, than to retain
on the statute book laws whose en-.
forcement large part OF the commu-
nifty would regard as intolerable. We
ought to have in this respect, as in
Others, "a government OF laws and
not OF men," The comforting of mu-
nlcipal suffrage upon women is earn.
sstly recommended as a measure OF
simple justice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The palatial home OF Prof. Alexan-
der Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, was burned in Wash
'ngton while the professor was absent.
The reporters gave lurid account Of
tho event, and say that when Mrs.
Bell discovered the fire she exclaimed:
"Only save the books and let every
thing else CO." They did not learn I'm.
til 1.-THE terrible next morning" that
Mrs. Bell is deaf mute and that ever
since he became wealthy Prof. Bell has
been spending money lavishly to mi axe
his wife talk. Reportorial gnsh re-
ceived setback, but it will come to
the front again when required to
emoellsh very commonplace occur.
rences.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The controversy between the king
and people Of Denmark furnishes one OF
the most interestin, of current stud
les OF constitutional government in
Europe, though little attention has
been called to it in other countries.
For twelve years now, King Christian
has been stubbornly insisting upon
keeping in power a ministry repugnant
to the people, and bitterly opposed
by q large majority in the popu-
lar branch Of the parliament.
He has met criticism only nv
more dogged insistence upon hav-
ing his own way, and by dissolvine
the Folkething; while the people reg.
u]ar]y reply by sendingback larger and
even more antagonistic majorities.
And for the last four years the Folke.
thing has refused to pass any Govern.
ment bill whatever, save the annual
budget. This condition of things cam
not long continue. of course, and the
ultimate defeat of the King Is newt
able. The feeling, indeed, has incre..s.
ed to q bitterness that more than
once already has threatened to drive
Christian from his throne,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
afhrms the decision ofthe lower courts
that sleeping car company is liable
to passenger for any loss he susta,ns
by robbery while occupying a berth in
one OF the company's cars. ut is the
company's duty" the court says, ito
use reasonable means to guard the
passenger against theft; and if through
want OF care the personal effects of a
passenger, such as he might reasonably
carry with him, are stolen, the ccm-
pany is liable. Such rule is required
by public policy and by the interests
OF both the passenger and the com.
pany."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

mem orial service in honor OF the 10 te
Lord Iddesleigh was held in Westminster
abbey.
The chief clerk of the Paris Postoffice
has stolen $4,000 in postal money or.
ders and fled.
Timothy Harrington, Parnellite member
OF parliament for Dublin, has been called
to the Irish bar.
The Chinese government has agreed to
pay $125, 900 for the damages incurred by
the attack upon the American missiona.
ries in China.
A man named George Franklin Ander-
son, who describes himself az an American
solicitor, aged thirty seven, has been ar
rested in London charged with swindlinc
Charles Deakin Of Susquchannah, Pa, out
Of $4,000 while pretending to be engaged
in recovering property OF Deakin's ances-
tors in England.
A frightful accident happened in London.
The Hebrew Dramatic club gave an enter
tainment at a theatre in Princess street,
Spitaltields, which was attended by five
hundred persc No. mostly Jews. Some one
Fire. The gas was Immediately turned
on at the meter and terrible panic ensued
The people rushed in q solid mass for the
doors, and numbers were trodden. When
the panic had subsidized it was found that
twelve women and five youths had been
trampled to death and many others in
jured.
One Of the most Binding billiards., &C.
companied with a heavy snowfall, RACED
In Montreal for "a hours. The cold was
intense, and locomotion was interrupted.
The storm was the worst known there in
20 years and will cost the Grand Trunk
anu Canadian Pacific railroads $50. 900.
All tho London newspapers publish the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
annual reviews published by the pa.
pers in the cities of the West repeat the
familiar story of uninterrupted pro-
gress in that neighborhood. This is
particularly true of that Gordon of cit.
les which stretches from the lower
valley OF the Missouri river to the up.
per waters of the Mississippi. Mime.
apolis. St. Paul and Duluth have all
shared in the wonderful growth. This
is significant evidence that the West
has recovered more rapidly than the
East from the business depression aud
is already reaping the fruit of new
era of prosperity"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
The New Minnesota Senator.
Annual Alliance M~etius.

The following call Tor the sixth annual
meeting OF the Minnesota State Farmers
alliance was issued recently.
The Minnesota State Farmers alliance
will assemble at the market hall in St.
Paul on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at IL o'clock
n. M. and continue in session until it's
work is completed. Conferences with rep
resentatives OF the grange and other fnrm-
or organizations, knights OF Labor
and other labor assemblies, will be held on
the afternoon OF the second day OF the
meeting. The state alliance is composed
OF its officers, the deputy state lecturers
and one delegate from each county and
subordinate alliance in the state. No per-
son can represent subordinate alliance
in the meeting of the state alliance
unless he is member thereof,
practical, operative farmer and is
duly elected delegate or alternate by
his alliance. The per capita tax to the
state alliance was due Oct. I, and alliances
that are in arrears are respectfully re-
quested to forward the same to the
secretary on or before the first day
OF the meeting. in order to be entitled to
representation. The headquarters Of the
executive committee OF the alliance will be
Ut the Windsor hotel, St. Paul, where
they can be found at I'LL times when not
attending sessions OF the alliance. In issu-
ing the call we wish to congratulate you
upon the growth Of the order, but more
es pecially upon the adoption OF our prin-
ciples by the people OF the state at large.
The entire press OF the state is sounding,
explaining and defining your measures.
The political parties were pleased to pre-
sent your principles as leading planks
in their platforms. The legislators
elect employed your measures as campaign
arguments, and freely pledged themselves to
enact measures Of relief dictated by you.
The governor. elect, in his annual message,
not only approves OF our measures, but
presents practical suggestions for consider
alton. The passage OF the oleomargarine
law by congress. and the interstate COM
merce bill soon to become a law, are evil
dences OF the growth OF your principles in
the country ut large. We trust that you
will come together ut our state meeting
with an earnest determination to main
tain your ground until you have accom-.
plished that for which you have organized.
BY direction Of the executive committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
Liberal in All ThinRs.

The following appeared in the Pioneer
Press OF recent date:
OF all the great trunk roads that have
extended their lines into the Northwest,
none have shown greater liberality than
the Chicago, Burlington and Northern.
Starting out with the evident inten-
ton OF having one of the best roads
in the country, they have kept
this object in view all the time, and they
have spared no expense to make the Bur
lington Route from the Northwest the
most popular Of all the various competing
lines. Feeling that all they had to do was
once in order to have them use
it the next time, they have
spent money literally in advertising the
merits OF the read, carrying it to an
extent that no other railroad company
ever cid before, as the full page they &C.
cupied in n recent issue OF the Pioneer
Press amply testifies. Although only
opened for traffic as late as last November.
the "Burlington' has, since the first, had ite
full share OF patronage. This no doubt is
due to the tirst-class manner with which
they look out for the comfort and conven.
fence OF passengers and the easy grades
that make such smooth riding possible
even when the fastest time is being made.
All who were on the first train that was
run over the road, which made the fast
est time on record between here and Chica.
go, wondered at the lack OF jolting and alb.
sence Of any roughness IN the motion Of
the cars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
Bound to Marry tho lnarcA.ss.

Chicago Special;-S!arriage License Clerk
Eugene Seegef received the following dis
patch Rom Mrs. John Arthurs of Pitts.
burg. Pa: Issue no license to Miss Van
Zandt and SPIES to be married. We forbid
the marriage" Mrs. Asshurs is Miss Van
Zandt's aunt. ssSger says he will refer the
matter - County Clerk Wolff, and
net Under his instructions. The dis patch
t,om Mrs. Arthurs was read to Miss Van
Zandt ut her home BY reporter Th6
young woman said: II consider it an I'M.
warrantable outrage: There, now" In
vain Mrs. Van zahdt mildly interposed.
III you Interrupt me, mamma, you or
win nave to leave the ROOM" she contin.
oed, With flashing eyes. THAT message
from Pittsburg consider an unwarranta-
bic interference, and it will not deter mo in
the least. have q bomb ready to be
published: 1t was written by Mr.:
Spies, and il an account OF his life, and
will also contain all the letters written to
me-. have written the preface myself It
will be published by Nina Van Zandt
which will be something OF a novelty, don't
you know. for ut that time there will he no
such person. l shall then be Mrs. Spies. "
The prospective bride added that It had
become necessary to POSTPONE their mar.
rage again somewhat, and that the cere-
mony would not take place when stated,
but the delay would not be long. Marriage
License Clerk Seeger thinks that this is a
device OF the anarchists to create sym.
pathy with Spies and procure his pardon:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

Not a single Philadelphia paper
printed the annual message of the
governor OF Pennsylvania this year.
1t was altogether too long. Why can.
not public officials learn the art OF
condensation? There are very few
people who will deliberately sit down
to read a dozen or twenty columns of
hne type. that might with reasonable
skill, be reduced two-thirds. Diffusive-
ness is altogether too common in pub.
lie men, and it is an evil that should
oe corrected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
For tho Subport OF Indians.

The Indian appropriation bill contains
the following allowances for the serv ices in
Minnesota and Dakota: Fulfilling trea ties
and support OF schools OF Chippewas Of the
Mississippi, $4,000; fulfilling treaties with
Chippewas, Pillasers and Lake Winneba.
goshish bands. S22, 666.66; support and
civilization OF Chippewas OF Red Lake and
Pembino tribe of Chippewae, 81 o, 900; sup
port OF tho Ottertail, Pillager, Pembina and
Mississippi Chippewa Indians, to assist
them in their agricultural operations, S1O,-
600. In Dakota: Fulfilling treaties and
support OF different tribes OF Sioux, 81, 3lS,.
500; fulfilling treaties and support OF
Yankton Sioux, $50, 900; support and civ
ilization of Arickarees, Gross Ventres and
Mandans, $40, 600; support and civiliza-
ton OF Chippewas, Turtle Mountain band,
$1,000; support OF Sioux of Lake Tray.
erse, $4,000; support OF Sioux of Devils
Lake, Sc, 900; incidental expenses OF In.
dian service in Dakota, $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The bill to regulate tho electoral
count is still in the hands of the cor.
ference committee OF the senate and
the house, but it is delayed only for
the purpose OF making it's provisions
even more explicit and there is no
question OF it's passage. The en-.
deavor OF the conference committee is
to give the states in terms that can.
not be misunderstood full power over
the return Of their several electoral
votes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The New Niehisaa Senatof.

Frank R. Stockbridee will succeed Mr..
Conger in the senate. He was born at Bath
Me-. in 1926. When OF age no came west,
and soon was managing the Chicago
branch OF an extensive lumbce firm. In
1880 he moved to Michigan, engaging in
the lumber busis.tss at Saugatuck. In 1874
he settled at kalamazoo. He won his own
way by push, sagacity and untiring inCu us.
try to q foremost place among bus!neet
men. He has extensive lumber interests at
St.Ignac and Black River. in Mackinaw Co.,
and is one OF ire Menominec River Lumber
company. He is also interested in iron
Mining on the Menominee range, and in
nufacturing enterprises at Kalamazoo
President Grant appointed him United
States minister to Hague, but owing to
the i'll health OF Mira. Stockbridge he was
forced to decline. He has since that time
held no political Office, though his name
has been frequently mentioned in connec.
ton with the subernatorial nomination.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
Out of Bibles.

Il want a b ble,' said tall, gaunt
woman, stepp ng into bookstore on
Woodward avenue.
''Do you wish the revised editionp'
inquired the clerk cvilly.
Il amt pert;se:er. l jcs' want one
in ~th: house 50 I'll have a safe place to
keep my specs in. A family bible that
won't never be mcdd!ed with is the
kind. l reckon
She got it-Detro1 Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
Ch0ked to Death by His Teeth.

Walter Perry was struck by an ele.
vator in New York the other evening
and died at hospital next day. 1t
was reported that death was caused by
a fractured skull, but an examination
showed that the skull was not fractured
and that Perry had been stransled to
death by two teeth which had been
broken off by the shock Of the blow
and had lodged in the right bronchial
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

Three years ago there were only
three tobbogan slides III the United
States. Now it is difficult to find
town or village without one. Those
who live on the fat prairies, where
''s'lding down hill" would be impossi.
BIZ, have the old-time recreation of
those living among the hills, through
the tobbogan slide. Toboganing is
regarded as q craze, but it is better
craze than roller skating and likely ia
continue longer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27
The Way Cars are Robbed in Texas.

Fort Worth (Tex.) Special: As the east
bound Texas e. Pacific Express was pulling
out OF Gordon, a small station GO miles
west OF Fort Worth two masked and arm
ed men jumped on the engine and covered
the engineer and fireman with their revolt
vers. The engineer was forced to pull
ahead until the train reached a high trestle,
two miles east Of Gordon. As soon as tho
engine and baggage and mail cars passed
over the trestle the train stopped, leaving
the passenger coaches on the trestle. At
this point the masked men went
through the express car, taking all
the money and valuables in the safe,
the amount being estimated at
from 50, 600 to $4,000, although the Pa.
cific Express officials refuse to state the ex-
act amount stolen. The robbers then pro-
ceeded to the mail car, in which they ob.
tanned some twenty-eight REGISTERED pack.
ages. The passengers were not disturbed,
and the three coaches being on the high
trestle they could not get out to assist the
train men. There is no clue to the rob.
bers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-27

The Dominion parliament has been
now dissolved and new elections
ordered. The nominations will take
place Feb. Is AMI the polling on the
22d. The contest is likely tc lie very
bitter while the result Is doubtful.